I have never been a big fan of Kueh Kosui. Those that I ate before is either too sweet or I didn't like the texture. Then again, I have never tried making Kueh Kosui before. To challenge myself, I decided to give this a go.
I chose this recipe as it is really unique. It uses mee suah (which is one of my favourite noodle) and as it omit the use of alkaline, it is even better.
What entice me further was it is best served chill and that will gives me ample of time to prepare for a party if needed.
So I decided to experiment with this recipe.
So I decided to experiment with this recipe.
Talking about Blessed Homemaker, I am wondering how is she doing as I lost touch with her and she has since stopped blogging. Remembering the time our kids spent playing in Botanical garden. If you are reading this, please contact me. Would love to rekindle our friendship.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful recipe. Indeed a keeper.
Verdict: I might not have blended the mee sua well and it was lumpy when I added into the flour mixtures. Thus I sift through twice to fully removed the lumps. Other than that, it is relatively easy to put together.
Overall, as promised. This stay soft even after chilled. In fact, I like the chilled version too and it is not coyling sweet which I like.
Definitely a keeper.
Source : Blessed Homemaker
What you need:
(A)
250g gula melaka
600g water
Some pandan leaves
(B)
50g mee suah
300g water
(C)
250g tapioca flour
(D)
Grated coconut, steam with
pinch of salt and let it cool before using
Method
Greased a 9” round or
9"x13" pan.
Put A into a pot and bring
to boil. Stir till sugar melts. Leave to cool.
Put B into a separate pot
to cook, bring to boil. Leave to cool and blend to paste
Mix tapioca flour with
cold gula melaka mixture and stir well
Add mee suah paste to gula
melaka mixture, stir and mix well.
Sift the batter and set aside.
Steam empty pan for 5
mins. Pour mixture into pan and steam for another 45-50 mins or
until set.
Set aside to cool to room
temperature and cut into small pieces.
Coat with fresh grated
coconut and serve (served chill is good too)
I'm joining Best Recipes for Everyone March 2015 Event Theme: My Favourite Traditional Kueh by Fion of XuanHom's Mom and co-host by Joceline of Butter,Flour & Me
Cheers!
I definitely sure your kueh kosui is very yummy,I'm wish to have some too :)
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteU made me sit up.., mee suah?? I hv never made kuih kosui... And I really hv to try to make it.. Hopefully I get perfect results like yours
ReplyDeletehahaha... interesting using mee suah right?
DeleteThis looks so good!!
ReplyDeleteIt taste good too.
Deletehi edith, yeah i did came across this recipe from blessedhomemaker long time ago and told myself if i want to make kuih kosui, i will try out this recipe that uses mee suah but actually had forgotten about it until now.Now i'm even more convinced that this is good :)
ReplyDeleteTry it Lena!
DeleteWell done! Simple and nice sweet kueh.
ReplyDeleteHi, my first try in making kueh ko Swee using this recipe .. had to sift the Mee Suan paste a couple of times to remove lumps .. It turned up quite well.. not too sweet also, and texture Soft & QQ. The kueh texture became more firm (still Q) the next day. This recipe is a keeper . Thanks so much
ReplyDeleteThanks for trying out and dropping by with your experience. Your comment motivates me to try more tried and tested recipes.
Delete